Newspaper Page Text
Li i.. i Haffsmaii's gonntal; How Mr. Blqhasan Ueceivkd the News. The result ot 'the election in this State came down upon the Buchanan administration like a cUd of thunder from a' cloudless sky. Sur- i rounded by flatterers and toadies poor old Mr. Buchanan was Simple enough to believe that the people were blind to the outrageous wrongs which he bad done, them -that they were insensible to bis reckless disregard of the fundamental principles of government, and his contempt lor the rights of the people. "Occasional," the correspondent of the Press, thus notices the reception of the news of our State election by the powers at Washington "The result of the election in Pennsylvania has been greeted in official circles in this city pretty much as was ther handwriting npon the wall, with the terrible import, uy me iremu ling Belshazzar of " old. ' It has driven the iron deep into tho Hearts ot rnose wno wouiu of themselves erect a Procrustean bed upon which to cut down or stretch out every dem ocrat to their standard. And it is patent to all that th Administration test can now onlv the People's Party achieved a magnificent tn- t ,.. as ti.e Administration's folly. The umph. JohnM.Read, our candidate for Su- result, indeed, is regarded, even by those - nearest the throne, as the most astonunding prcrne Judge, and Wm. E. Frazer, our candi- revoition that has ever taken place in politics. date for Canal Commissioner, are elected by Tho Union, of this morning after attempting to compare it to the political revuision of 18o4, overwhelming majorities, -in tnei.ecoinpi.ou dawdles off into its usual fanforanade and the candidates for Congress, except two,bave been most hopeless platitudes. lt jt continues 10 inuuige in mosu viuyij uuiuuu. .....v... i's JolusaW ! : s. B. EOW, KD1TOR ASD PBOPRIETOR. jCLEARFIELD, PA., OCT. 20,. 1858 OTIS VICTOBY. "At the election held in this State last week defeated, and we will have a decided majority in the lower branch of the Legislature. The victory is s complete one in all its bear ings . It is a severe rebuke to the Buchanan have already produced for its masters such a heavy crop of disasters. It has even the hardihood to claim that trie result in i cnu sylvania followed an adherence to principle on the part of the President and his Cabinet, when the fact is notorious thai notning couw na e Administration, its corruptions, extravagance T1I.,iii.t.i K,.h a catastrophe but the desertion ' and , misdeeds. It demonstrates clearly that of principle on the part of those to whom had : been entrusted the creed of the democratic the masses in Pennsylvania are opposed to a I p3rty." President forcing an obnoxious constitution upon a protesting people that they arc op- posed to the "progressive free trade" policy of the Democratic party, by which the indus trial interests of our own country have been ruined to benefit foreign capitalists and manu facturersand that whenever representatives disregard the wishes of their constituents, A Damaging Disclosure. lion. Y. P. Stan ton, Secretary of Kansas under Gov. Walker, in a late speech at Lawrence niado the follow ing statement: He Mr. Stanton came to Kansas in 1857, believing it to be the intention of Mr. Buchan an to deal fairly with tho people. Had not this been his opinion, ho would never have ac cepted the position of Secretary, nor Walker that of Governor of the Territory. Justice demanded the admission that he still believed the intention of the Administration to have violate their pledges, and sell their votes to ueen cood. Its present line of policy was an political speculators, they will lay aside their after-thought. Until the month of September 1 he and Gov. Walker were sustained through- Darty predilections, and, rising in their sover- I mlt i,v te Administration. He would men cign might, will drag the traitors from the pla ces they so unworthily occupy. In speaking of this victory, wo trust the press of our party will do ample justice to all who contributed to it. It is not an exclusive American or Republican triumph, for under the broad banner of the People's Paity, Anti Lccompton Democrats, as well as Republicans and Americans, arrayed themselves, and by their influence and votes aided in its achieve ment. All honor to the gallant men who com pose the People's Party ! ' J. Glancy Jones, Mr. Buchanan's leader of the House, who was re-chosen two years ago by 6,004 majority, is run out. now by 19 majority. This is to outsiders the most amazing result in all the Pennsylvania revulsion. "Old Berks" never till now failed to elect any candidate for Congress who had the regular Democratic brand, and was supported by the tidier (Eagle,) which has been termed the "Dutch Bible." Major John Schwartz, who is elected, is an Anti-Lecompton Democrat. We understand he voted for Henry Clay in 1844. - vaoney, they cheated the School Pund out 2S&s5?&3 ,the?raudu!cnt sale of a section -.VvS$?09l' MAttta,-, containing valuable Democratic Financiering. Some rather startling financial disclosures have just been made in Michigan. The Detroit Jldcertiser states that it turns out that while the Democrats had control of the State Government, they de manded the University Fund out of $23,590, and the Common School Fund out of $71,703. Besides pocketing ' this $97,000 of public of f ;opper : k .mines. '- '.J . ' " t ; Strong Voting. We sec it stated that in the celebrated Sth Ward of Baltimore, Shutt, Democrat, at the recent election, received 3,303 majority, which is only about fourteen hundred votes more than thero are voters in the ward, and nearly as many majority as its entire population ! And je't some of the Lo cofoco editors say the ''Democrats could not approach the polls !" What pure, upright, immaculate fellows they are ! tion one circumstance which was not general ly known, as showing this conclusively. "On the 1st of September. General Whit field and Dr. Tebbs, of Kansas, who were then in Washington, signed a letter "expressly stat ins that the course of Gov. Walker ana feecre tary Stanton was acceptable to the people of Kansas, inasmuch as an unaonotca majority were in favor of a free State." 77' letter was written at the special request of JTr. Buchanan, who was anxious to shield himself from the assaults then being made upon him by the South. Through Mr. Buchanan's agency the letter was sent to tho Union oflicc, and was ac tually in type, accompanied by editorial com ments endorsing the character of Dr. leuos as a "gentleman of unimpeachable veracity, when it was seen in proof by a Southern mem ber of the Cabinet, who ordered its suppres sion. From that day to this the course ot the Administration towards Kansas had been a most unscrupulous and shameful one." ' JrnGE Hale Electei. The many friends of Hon. James T. Dale in this county will be gratified to hear of hjs election to Congress in the Centre and Lycoming district, by a ma jority of about 2,000. He is a firm friend of Free Institutions, a strenuous advocate of Pro tection, and will make an active and reliable member. The people of the loth district should all rejoice over bis election. Elections is November. On the 1st of November the State and Congressional elec tions will occnr in Louisiana. On flic 2d, 2iew Tork, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Mi chigan and Illinois are to elect Stato officers and members of the thirty-sixth Congress. On the 4th. Wisconsin rotes, and on the Oth, Delaware. . Ouio. The People's Party gain one mem ber ia Cincinnati, Gurley in place of Groes beck, Cary in place of Hall, Helmick in place of Burns and Trimble in placakof Miller, with a chance for one more. This would give them 17 of the 21 members, certain. Rather IIioa-ParcED-A. Keene Richards, of Georgetown, Ky., has determined to pur chase the celebrated English race-horse, Fish erman, and bring him to this country. The r-e to be paid for him is $30,000. l5Dk,A The People's Party have carried all the Congressional districts but two, which givea thenv 9 0f the 11 members a gain of three. Thi fegfoa to look like carrying the next Honse. x Hon. Simon Camb-on will please accept our Ibanks for YaJuable putfic documents forward- TnE Pope to make a Pilgrimage. His Ho liness the Pope is as singularly quiet this sum mer, in the ample walls of the A'atican, as he was active and erratic last year through his own dominions and those of his immediate neighbors ; but if report speaks true, tho year 1859 is'to witness a very much more distant excursion on the part of his Holiness than any he has undertaken since his diplomatic mis sion as Nuncio to the Republic of Chili. Since the recognized supremacy of the See of Rome throughout Christendom we liavo no instance of the supreme Pontiff ever venturing upon a pilgrimage to the Holy Land, and it is, indeed, difficult to imagine what would be the correct etiquette to be observed between two persona ges of such exalted positions, and sech mixed attributes as the Pope and the Sult.it. It is nevertheless rumored in several credible quar ters that Pio Nono, who has already ventured upon many steps that his more cautious pre decessors would never have dreamed of, is de termined to add to the memorabilia of his e vcntful reign a papal pilgrimage to Palestine, with the full consent and approbation of the Sultan Abdul Medjin. The Administration Sold. It appears, says the Daily News, that the Cabinet at Washing ton has been humbugged by the Nicaraguan Minister, Jerez, who it seems is but a bogus representative of that State. Mr. Buchanan's Administration is cxceedinglj unfortunate, and every cunning diplomatc seems incliued to impose upon it. When Sir William Gore Ousley outwitted the dignitaries, it probably afforded them some consolation to know that they had been gammoned by a very noble personage, but it will be hard to extract coni foit from a knowledge of the fact that they liavo been "sold" by such a small potato Min ister as Jerez. It may be, however, that the Administration is realizing the truth of the assertion f Iludibras, who says : "Doubtless the pleasure is as great Of being cheated as to cheat." PENNSYLVANIA ITEMS. PREPARED FOR THE "RAFTSMAN Centre Colstx; On the 11th, about 4 ! o'clock, some villain entered the public house ! of T. M. Hall in Milesuurg, ana stoie xrourme drawer attached to the bar, about sixty dollars in gold and silver. Ihe thief effected Ins en trance through the cellar and was discovered in time to see him making good ms escape. The same mcrning another attempt was madS to break into the store of Mr. Cook in Miles- burg, but the parties engaged in the burglarious enterprise having accidentally made noise c nough to arouse the people of the vicinity, fled. Suspicion has not attached itself to any one. On the 12th, some notorious scoundrel entered the public ' house of Mr. J. W; Gard ner in Howard, and stole several articles of value. The thief entered the room where our excellent friend J. J. Lingle. Esq., (who had taken quarters for the night with Mr. Gardner,) was sleeping, and quietly purloined 1rom his bedside, his vest, pantaloons, and pocket book, with which he ellected his escape. Ho did not succeed however in getting much money. How Mr. Lingle succeeded in getting back to Bellefontc, minus his pantaloons and vest, we are not informed. .... On the 13lh, says the Central Press, the body of an infant was found in a cess-pool in the neighborhood of Boals- hnrx. Tho discovery created consiUerame ex citement, and an inquest was held, but the ver dict is not known. Madam Rumor, however, has iriven her verdict, but as it contains the names of respectable persons we forbear giv ing it publicity. When we gel tne omciai re port we shall give it. Columbia. Coi ntv. Many of the larmcrs aro-Jiow engaged in raising their potatoes. In some localities the yield is large and ol excel lent quality, while in others the crop has al most failed John Boyer, a German, re siding in Montour township, met with a melan choly accident on the 2d inst. He descended in a well, thirty-five feet cleep,lor me purpose of cleaning it." On his being hoisted up, and just as be took hold ot tne noor, ine rope broke, precipitating nun to me uonoui, mang ling his thigh in a horrible manner A number of spring houses, in different parts of our county, have been broken open within the past, month, and robbed of their contents. These robberies are committed by traveling thieves who confine their operations to no par ticular locality. Lycoming Cocntt. On Friday the 18th, t":o clothes of a Iitllo daughter of Mr. Henry Dieffendeifer, residing near Hughesville, ac cidentally caught fire in the absence of her parents, "and before assistance arrived, she was so horribly burned that she died in twelve hours afterwards. This is truly a distressing occurrence and should serve as a warning to parents not to leave their children alone where there is fire. ..... The Lycoming county Mutual Insurance Company sustained losses to the amount of $20,000 the last three months. Inpiaxa County. On the 14th a fire was discovered in the barn of Mr. Henry Altman, Blacklick township, about two miles from Blairsvillc. The bain with a large amount of wheat, rve. oats. &c, were totally destroyed. A fine saw mill which was close at hand, was also destroved with a considerable amount of lumber. The loss is estimated at $lo00 and will fall heavily upon Mr. Altman. It was the work of au incendiary. Montour Cocstt. Mrs. Twiggs, under sen fence of death at Danville, made an unsuccess ful attempt to escape from jail some night ago By means of a small spike and a bone she made an opening in the wall of her cell, but was anticipated in her design by the Sheriff, who olaced her In irons in another cell. She is to be executed on the 22d inst. Somerset County. On the 10th, a little son of Sebastian Geissler of Somerset town ship was poisoned by eating a piece of cake containing arsenic, placed in some out of way place to poison rats. A spoonful of mustard was quickly administered, and by that mtans the little fellow's lifo saved. Perry County. A store was broken into in New Bloomfield, last week, and the safe taken away into a field, where it was blown up with gunpowder. About $3000 were found in the safe by the scamps, of which $100 be longed to the Insurance Company. Northumberland County. A small child of Wm. Follnier, Esq., of Turbut township was drowned in tho mill-race, near his resi deuce, on the 5th. The child was running a- ronnd in the yard, and fell into the race un noticed. When rescued life was extinct. THE KEYST0KE STATE EIGHT SIDE UP J. I REED AND ERAZER, The People's Candidates, elected by ;0,000 MAJORITY! Lecomptoiiism Floored! Seotcli Water Pipes "no whar !" AIM Miff TfflPEB!! We have not as yet full official returns of the election held in tins state iasi ci,-i., the figures indicate that the candidates of the People's Party nrc elected by at least 00,000 majority. In the Legislature we will have a majority of about 40 in tho House the Sen ate will stand 1G Opp. to 17 Dem. All the Le- compton candidates for Congress m the Stale except two have been defeated, and the seat of one of these, Florence, it is said, will be contested on account of alleged frtuds. The victory is a glorious one, and is a severe re buke to the corrupt, extravagant, free trade, slave-led Administration of Buchanan. Masonic Curiositt. A few days ago, Mr. C. Blackburn, of Covington, Ky., found in a sack of Rio coffee a copper medal, bearing upon one side the representation of the tent of a Knight Templar, surmounted with the crown and cross, and surrounded with the mot to, "In hoc signo vinces." On the reverse, in a wreath, the number "20" has been stamp ed over the number "40." There is a motto on this side, but ihi medal has been so much worn as to make it illegible. The date is "1328." The peculiar siguificance of this medal will be appreciated by all masons who have attained the degree of Knight Templar The steamship Afiica arrived on the 14th at New York, with advices from Europe to the 2d inst., three days later. There is no news of great importance in her budstet. A Mr. Rowett had offered to lay sn electric wire covered with rope, from Velentia to New foundland, for X" 182,000. The lives of ten miners were sacrificed by a fire in a coal pi near Durham. Letters from the East contain accounts of further troubles between the Mus sulmans and Christians. Caudia was still in a distracted state, and there had been risings at Jiddah, Mecca and Tripoli. The Chief Min istcr of Persia and his sons had been arrested The India and China mails had arrived, bu they brought nothing of importance in addi tion to tho news telegraphed. Cotton wa, without material change, dull. Consols closed oi OSiaOSi. Breadstuffs were the 1st inst. at The late Ebenezer Francis, of Boston, says the Boston Ga:elle, has left nearly five mil lions of dollais. lie wills toeach of his daugh ters, Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Bowditch, two bun dred thousand dollars outright ; one hundred thousand dollars he gives in legacies to vari ous persons. The balance he places in trust for the benefit of his grand-children, nine in number, the interest, however, to go to his two daughters during their lives. This inter est amounts to about $231,000 per annum, or $117,000 each. Recent advices from Mexico are unusually important. A decisive battle has been fought. but it does not distinctly appear whether Vidaurrl has beaten Miramon, or Miramon Yidaurri. Gov. Garza levied a contribution upon foreigners at Tampico, which led to the imprisonment of Spanish and American citi zens, the flight of the Spanish Consul, and the transmission of dispatches from him, as well as the American Minister, to Washington. Clearfield -County Election Returns Official. OCTOBER-- lili 1858 Districts. S.J udge. PI B Can. Coin Beccaria," 74 j 4G;V Bell, 21 bJ, Boggs, 27 04 Bradford, 4St 7o Brady, 41 178 Burnside, 118 73 Chest, 52 57 Clearfield, 62 Ct Covington, 3'Jjv4l Curwensv. So! 34 Decatur,-. 27j , 36j Ferguson, 29 53j Fox, : 21 3 Girard, 27 33 Goshen, 8 "33 Graham, 13 43 Huston, 17 G'J; Jordan, 32 6G Karthaus, 23 87 Knox, . 10 42 Lawrence, GO 1-13 Lumbeicity 12 2i Morris, " 30 74 Penn, 42; 43 Pike, 05; 70 Union, 14 1 18 Woodward, 33j 28j . Total, I 994'l5u! Congress 25 120 53 j 40 20 .20, 511 2o i! i 80 I5 54 10 SO 40 03 15 33 o as 65 -7o I76j 71 o7 03 41 32 30 51 -i' 33 30 3'.l 39 42 151 20 71 41 80i 13 20 70 20; 28 -53! 47! 122 52 57) QUI ,Odi. s'j! -;9 23! 28) 8 17 lGj 32! 2G 20, ol! 13 - c 10 37 Assembly, 45 00! 163 GiM 50! G2 25' 30; 1 32 1 89 421 1431 42 77 15! 22 3 74 28 3C - 58 40 120 53; 77 .40 41 27 .27 21 25 21 23 17 : lit 20 S3 H 00, -! OU! -ooj 00 00 o n o Sheriff, i D.A Com : Aud Cor 3 44 v 44 GGi C2i 44 -65 101 70 13 4:V. 29! 69! 60T 90! 18 48 Mi j 17i 371 00 68 . 58 t 37 j 53 45 00 .4l! 40 00 30 - 3Cl 1 5l! ; 63! - 00 rt2j 81 . 0i) ( i3 j 33 1 00 14! 14 00 33i S3j 00 G8! C9, 00 55 55 00 38 j S8 ' 00 42' 43i 53 120; 118- 7 14' 22j 00 42, 51 4 39, 44; 1 78i 79 18; 5 8 00 2G 24 33 79 52 1 1C9! 39 1C -70j Ji 2T 77 48 ! C3 GO 03 yl S3 e a ST 32 38 . 4G 71 CO -82: 18)l -79 r 94! 4.' 48 75 50 73! 3 49 C9 179 90. 171 7472 53! ' 37 C8 C3 47 : r a - 4v IC'j 1 a 5; 5J 371 39 29 ! 28 28 82i' 38'- 37 . S7 40 24; &:C 62i ci 01 w 211 ' 2 20 2 .2 2 G2! 1 38 32 U 22 22 17 37! 29 1 38 25 13 . 37 54 42j 43 61 17. 60, 74 G.j, 03i C8 34 50 59 58. 51) 53 27 SO 4l 38, o8j 38 17 . 40 49, 44 41 41 G8 145 108 158j 150 114 3 30-20 29 25j 23 40 55 76 73, 75; 74 87 43 4G, 51 ! 45! 43 56 82 74 79 78 78 00' OO 31 24 27 25 40j 25 34 27 37 12 THE "WILD-CAT DISTRICT, 0. K. The vote in this Congressional District is as follows : Hall, Ol Clearfield, Jefferson, Clarion, Llk, Venango, reported, McKean, Warren, " Forrest, " Total, 1028 1371 1558 395 400 350 800 0 5982 4992 GilIis,L. D. 1415 1049 2019 479 4992 Hall's majority, 990 The defeat of Gillis is tho uioro decisive when we consider the means that were used, and the efforts that were made to carry his election. The district was thoroughly can vassed by tho friends of the Administration, and Senator Bigler used bis personal and po litical influence to elect Gillis, but all to no purpose. He and his friend were a little too "weak at the knees" for the load they bad un dertaken to haul over the road they were tra veling, and consequently they had a regular break-down by the time the election came 011. Poor fellows ! We pity them. The Horse Tom Coewix BioEs. At a pub lic meeting in Cincinnati on Thursday last, Torn Corwin made a speech, in the course of whicb be said : "I think I could convince every impartial man that the horse of Popular Sovereignty was a dead borsc blown to atoms by democratic guns. And as for tho wind broken, spavined pony tho Wilmot Proviso, he Mas sired by Thomas Jefferson himself, and it'a the horse I mean to ride while there's a hair in his tail." (Laughter and cheers.) Acqcitteo. The trial of Martha Morgan, a young widow called by the letter writers hand some for tho murder of Alexander Allen, a constable in Johnston county, X. C, has re sulted in her acquittal. The prisoner was poor, but "proverbially honest," and the offi cer was levying on her little.stock of worldly goods, a duty which he accompanied with some harsh' words to the poor woman. She seized a shot gun and killed him, and was ac quitted, more by sympathy than strict justice. C0XGEESSMEN ELECT. In the First District, Thos. B. Florence, Le conipton Democrat, is re-elected over John W. Kyan, Opposition." In the Second District, E. Joy Morris, Op., is re-elected over Geo. II. Martin. L. Dem. In the Thiid District, Ji.mes P. Verree, Op., is elected over James Laiidy, L. Dem. Fourth district, William Millward, Op., e lected over H. M. Phillips, L. Dem. Fifth district, John Wood, Op., elected over Owen Jones, Lec. Dom. Sixth district, John Hickman, Anti-Lccom. D., re-elected over C. D. Manly, L. Dem. Seventh district, A. J. Longcneckcr, Op., elected over Stokes L. Roberts, L. Dom. Eighth district, John Schwartz, Ariti-L. I) elected over J. Glancy Jones, L. Dem. Ninth district, Thadens Stevens, Op., elect ed over James II. Hopkins, L. Dem. Tenth District, John XV. Killinger, Op., e lected over Jacob Weidle, L. Dem. Eleventh district, James II. Campbell, Op., elected over Wm. L. Dewart, L. Dem. Twelfth district, Geo. W. Scranton, Op., e lectcd over John McBeynolJs, L. Dem. Thirteenth district, XV. II. Dinimick, L. D., re-elected over D. K. Shoemaker, Opp. Fourteenth district, GalushaA. Grow, Op., re-elected over II. M. C. Vail, L. Dem. Fifteenth district, James T. Hale, Op., e lected over Allison White, L. Dem. Sixteenth district, Benj. F. Junkin, Op., e lected over Henry L. Fisher, L. Dem. Seventeenth district, Edw. McPherson, Op., elected over Wilson Keilly, L. Dem. Eighteenth district, S. Steel Blair, Op., e lected over Cyras L. Pershing, L. Dem. Nineteenth distiict, John Covodc, Op., re elected over Henry D. Foster, Dem. Twentieth district, Wm. Montgomery, Anti L. D., re-elected over Jon. Knight, Opp. Twenty. first district, Jas. K. Moorhead, Op., elected over Andrew Burke, L. Dem. Twenty-second district, Robert McKnight, Op., elected over T. Williams, L. Dem. Twenty-third, Wm. Stewart, Op., re-elected over John N. McGuflin, L. Dem. Twenty-fourth district, Chapin Hall, Op., e lected over James L. Gillis, L. Dem. Twenty fifth district, Elijah Babbitt, Op., c lected over Church, L. Dem. . Sale of Lead Mixes. The Atlantic Tele graph Company have sold their lead mines in NTev-Fonndland to parties for $200,000. Sev eral cargoes of the metal have arrived and are on their way to New York. It 13 stated that it averages eighty per cent., and is frequently cut out in pure lumps, being esteemed equal in richness to any in tho world. ' 12S! 12G 1332 1352 1038 1408 1676 155()'l541 148G PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION. Clearfield, Philadelphia, Elk, Dauphin, Jefferson, Blair. Butler. Franklin, Westmoreland, Huntingdon, Berks, Schuylkill, Lancaster, Cumberland, Allegheny, Clarion, Mirliin, Lebanon, Delaware Chester, Centre, Snyder, Columbia, Washington, Fayette, Greene, Beaver, Lawrence, Armstrong, Somerset, Indiana, Montour, Montgomery, Reed. 994 33395 353 3340 1257 2714 2534 3348 3783 2079 5024 5703 9925 2400 3572 1305 300 1000 800 2H)(J 350 350 Porter. 1514 20833 519 2185 1153 1G79" 1984 302G 4456 1300 9054 5491 GO00 2811 2184 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ,4 TTENTIOX REUl'LAKS You areherc j by notified to meet at the Aruiorv on fcnt iirday, November 6th, 1S.VS. at 1 o'clock. P.M., fur the transaction of Ihe bu.ines of the company. The members are requested to return all eartridgo boxes, belts, and all aceoutreinentn. immediately, to the aruiorv. I3v order of the Captain. ct. 20. 1S03. ' O. XV. 1UIKF..M. 1st Sert. TT ICENSK NOTICE. The following named JLi person has filed in the Oflicc of the Clerk ef the Court of Quarter Sessions of Clearfield Countr. his Tctition for License at the MtVKMlSEU Session next, agreeably to Act of Assembly of Mnrch 2, 1866, entitled "An Act to regulate tho Side of Intoxicating Liquors.'1 Ac. V. W. Anderson, ot l'eiinville, l'enn township, to keep a tavern. Oct20-V.S flEO. WALTERS. Clerk. D' 400 700 1200 500 750 1500 37 501 000 500 1(00 THE VOTE E0E ASSEMBLY. - Frank. Op. Boyer, D. CletrfieM, Jcflcrson, Elk, McKcau, reported, Total, Boycr'.s majority. 1128 1332 1020 1174 351 520 250 2749 3020 2749 271 Another Comet. There is now another of these bodies visible in the celestial field. Tur tle's comet can now be seen in the constella tion Pegasus, without the aid of a telescope. This group is in a direct range with a line drawn from the two pointers in tho 'Great Dipper" through the North Star, and is about as far from that body as A ret urns. ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The rartucirhip heretofore exintiu;! be tween Dr. Lorain and Dr. llartswick in the prac tice of medicine i this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons having accounts with theut will please call and settle immediately- and if they can not pay give their notes. Their booki will he left at their old office, where Dr. Hartswick can b found at all times, either to settle, or attend to professional business. IIENKY I.OHAIX. Oct. 18, IS5X-2t::t. J. ii. HART.SWICK. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ f l'irri I'acios i.-eued out of the Conrt ,f Common Picas of Clearfield county, and to iue ilireeted there will be exposed to public snle. at the Court House, in the borough of Clearfield, on SluSllAY, NOVEMBER. Sth, ISjs, the following described real estate, to wit: Lot No. in the Eoroujrh of Cloarfleld, upon the South East corner of 2nd and streets, be ing 00 fect front on 2d street and rxtci.ding 2U( feet iu depth to an alley, with a I' tory frame house, larje barn. tc.. thereon.- Also an out-lot in Lawrence township, beginning at stone in pub lic road, corner of Wm. Merrell's land, thence by same S l.t, W 6i perches to post, thence by Leavy' land S 4. K Si perches to white pine, theuce by Win. L. Moore's N 13. E 68 perches to tton 011 public road, thence along said road NG1. Witi perches to beginning, containing eleven acres and 100 perches strict measure, beinjr same premises bought from K. Shaw. Seized, taken in cxecut.on and to be sold as the propertv of C. PottarfT. dee'd. JOSIAli K. KEK1. Sheriff. Clearfield. Oct. 20. 1S5S. The wife of the Hon. John Hickman died on the election day the day on which her hus band was re-elected to Congress. She partook ot her dinner as usual, and retired to her cham ber to test, when she was attacked with hem orrhage of the lungs. She arose and walked to her husband's library, where be was, and died ishortlv afterwards. Maine Laws and prohibition do not seem to have impi oved the morals of Boston, for the Traveler admits, "in order to sec the comet in its full glory, take a good glass. If this fails, take two glasses. Should this prove insuflicient, take more glasses, and you will in time be able to seo not only one, but two comets perhaps more." Mormons is Central America. Col. Kin ney informs the San Antonia (Texas) Herald that he has concluded his negotiations with the Mormons for the sale of his interest in Cential America, and has received an earnest of $200,000 as part of the purchase money, lie is to receive $2,000,000. Oregon. The advices from Oregon are to Sept. 1. Various rumors prevailed of Indian fights. One of these was to the effect that a train of several hundred men under Gen. Pal mer, formerly Indian Agent in Oregon, had been attacked near Walla Walla and every one killed. DuVall's Galvanic Oil is a blessing to inval ids, for it will relieve them of pain as soon as it is taken internally, or applied externally. Pain and misery cannot exist where the Gal vanic Oil is used. Read advertisement. Miss Amanda Burnley sued Mr. J. Sallis, m Alianta county, Miss., recently, for $10,000, because be promised to marry her, and didn't, but married another lady. The jury only thought her damaged $10. Efforts have lately been made by the Patent Office, through Mr. IleaJe, our minister to Brazil, to obtain tea seed from that country, where it has been successfully cultivated lor 30 years. , . Thirteen objections were onco given by a young lady for declining a match ; twelve of them being the suitors twclvo children, and the thirteenth the suitor himself. Sensible. AJOOD ASSORTMENT of Lndics Dress Ooods comprising English and French Merinos. Co burgs, figured and plain Delaines, Delaine Uohes, Saxony Plaids, Lama Cloth, Poll de Cbcvre, Silks, 4., Ac, for sal cheap at the corner, bv October 0, 133S. WM.'lKVIN. EGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice is here by given, that the following accounts hnvo been examined and passed by mc. and remain filed of record in this office for the inspection of heirs, legatees, creditors, and all others in any other way interested, and will be presented to the next Oi phans Court of Clearfield County, to be held at the Court House in the Uorougn of Clearfield, commencing on the third Monday of NOVEMBER, 1Sj!. for confirmation and allowance: The testamentary account of Lewis Erhard and (Jeorgc Erhard, Administrators of Christian I'.i liwid. deceased, who was Executor of David Er hard. late of Knox townshsp, dee'd. The final account of Roswcll l.nther. Adminis trator of all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits ot James W. Dualap. late oi Brady township, deceased. The Administration account of Maria Ililbum and Matilda Magee, Administratrixes of tbe Es tate of Mary Magee. late of the Borough of Cleai field, deceased. The final Administration account of Oeorge XX . Rhecm and Lydia Rheem. Admr, and Adin'rx.of" tho estate of iJeorge W. Rheem. scn'r.. late of the Borough of Clearfield, deceased. JAMES WniC.LEY, Clearfield. Pa.. Oct. 13. ISoS. Kegist cj LIST OF JTRORS, NOVEMBER TERM commencing Third Monday, lth day. lansn jrnons. Beccaria. James Crcc. Israel Cooper. Boggs. Francis Campbell. Robert Litm. Brady. George Wilson, Uriah Henry. Bradford Alexander Livingston. Chest. William MdJarvey. Clearfield William F. Irwin. Curwcnsville. Joshua E. Baker. Ferguson. John B. Ferguson. Uco. Williams. Fox. D. N. Heath, 'iraid Jacob Shope. Chas. Mignot. (ioshan. Thompson Heed, (iraham Clark Dale. Jordan. John Wilson. Karthous. Jacob Micbocls. Jr. Lawrence. F.Guelich, T. Rowles, II. F. Rowles.. TRAVF.KSK Jl'ROKS. Beccaria. Theodore Wad, John Dillon, John, L. M Cully. Hell. James Looker. Henry Wetiall. IJggs- James If. Farncr.'johu Adama, Wai. K obi son. Brady John Dale. Fred. Hallopeter, Eli Fry, IMvid M'Kinncy. Benj. Carson. Bradford. James Albert, Washington Graham, John Shirley, jr. Burnside. Isaac Lec. Henry Ncff, Joseph Wall, David M Cullough. Chest. Andrew Fraily, Anthony M'Garvey. ClearGeld. Wm. Alexander. Covington. Michael Reiter. Wm. Smith. Curwcnsville. William M Bride. Decatur. John Goss. Fox. Harley Mattcsoa. Girard. Abraham Kyler. Goshen. James E. Graham. Graham. M. V. Cathernian. David M'Dowoll Jordan. II. F. Shoening. Karthous. Benjamin Gunsaalaa. Knox. Jumcs Holey. Lawrence J. B. Caldwell, W. Shaver. Abr. Reams, John Daugherty, Jr. John Fulton, S. Tk Jordan. ; Morris. George Hoover. Penn. Geo. W. Walters. Isaac Kirk.- Pike. Michael Hisc, Gainer Bloom, James Brown ..... . Woodward. Joseph. Fiseufi. OLE-SPATENT SAW4SUMMEU, for sale, o saws gummed to ordc. by " Clearfield. June 9. MEURELL CARTER. CiPAMSH Sole Leather, forlale at the cornTr 3 store Hides taken at the highest price. Jfejiijgyi WM.IRVIN rAR AND HOOP IRON, small round iron lor stove rods, Ac., for sale at the store of Octobers. V WM. IKVIN. LADIES" FtK8,"afew set of "French 8ableV. at the etr of ..- ... WM. IKVIN. i is